Enfield says that Jekyll is a man "who does what they call good." Why do you think Enfield chooses these words? What difference is there between what is generally accepted as "doing good" and what actually is good? Is there a difference between "doing good" and "being good"?
a. Enfield chooses the words "who does what they call good" to suggest that Jekyll may not actually be doing good deeds, but rather fulfilling societal expectations of goodness.
b. Enfield's words imply that there is a difference between what is generally accepted as "doing good" and what actually is good, as Jekyll appears to be doing the former rather than the latter.
c. Enfield's words suggest that there may be a difference between "doing good" and "being good," as Jekyll may only be performing good deeds without embodying true goodness in his character.
d. Enfield's choice of words indicates that he sees a discrepancy between the outward actions of "doing good" and the internal state of being genuinely good.